davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
AT bALLYCOREE HILL
NoslooDsAsD AT enNisy1sTeEDAy
Tea Thousand People Assemble March 70
the Biii ssd Thea March Bach
Axsin- % Brisa succeeds Ia
Makfax = speech

LoeDoS. Aug tea thousand Nation
slists assembled al Ennis today. determined
10 carry ous the League programme for the
monster meeting Twelve bands Of police
had taken possession Of Bsllycores Hin
over night aud were ready 10 prevent any
gathering in that locality. At o'clock IN
the aitcrsooD the procession started toward
Bsllycoree. Among those in the lead were
Members of Parliament Timothy Sullivan,
John Dillon. Vim. y brien. Joseph Richard
Sheehy. A number Of priests were
also in the mont ranks. Upon
reaching approaches Of Bsllycoree they
found them guarded by soldiers and polic~,
and the procession halted in the fields
Here O Brien. Sullivan and Stanhope stood
up ia their carriages and addressed the
muititudes around them. They had hardly
get well under way Ia their speeches when
the defenders OF the hill seeing there was
TO be no work for them in that capacity.
began To act on the offensive. The Hus-
sars, headed by Colonel Turner, di-
visionsl magistrate, advanced, aud
Colonel Turner ordered the sssemblage
To disperse within live minutes
or, they would be considered as rioters.
Stanhope thereupon handed The magistrate
a copy of the resolutions which il was pro-
posed 10 adopt. and declared they were
legal, and that If any collision between the
people and authorities occurred he would
bold Colonel Turner responsible for the
blood that might be shed.
The resolutions declared lreland's right
10 home rule, proclaimed adherence of the
League TO Parnell; extended thanks 10 the
Liberals for their services in the cause Of
Irish liberty; pledged the people 10 resist
the suppression OF the League, and de-
nonnced the land grabbing system.
After residing the resolutions Colonel
Turner stated that he was bound to execute
his orders and repeated the command to
disperse. after parley the managers Of
the meeting gave the word and the process
sion was reformed and marched back TO
Ennis. Here the meeting re-assembled in
O'Connell Square and . Bren finished the
speech be had begun Al Ballycoree. There
was much enthusiasm shown. The soldiers
and police bad followed when il became
apparent that 10 further attempt
to assemble at the Hill was
to bsHuade. They appeared at the 0'Con-
nelH6quare meeting just as 0Brien was
finishing his address. The people moved
on without any contact with the constabu-
larry. and amid great cheering escorted their
leaders To the hotel. Having seen them
safely indoors. and had given a parting
cheer, the crowd peaceabIy dispersed. Vari-
Gus small meetings were held during the
evening. and there Was great rejoicing over
the day. 8 demonstration. The military and
police made no further attempt at interfer-
encp
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
GOODS!
Spring accompany,
Goods
Department.

We have received during the
past month, and on Monday
Morning, Sept. S, will place
On sale the iarges, and best Sc
lected stock Of Dress Goods
shown in Grand Rapids for
many years. snd-being largely
our own importstion--the styles
arc exclusively our own, and
are IS per cent cheaper than the
same class OF goods were sold
for last season. We cordially
extend TO every lady in the city
an invitation TO inspect these
goods--no trouble 10 show them.
Out OF town customers please
send for samples.
We arc Offering so pieces of
Hibernian suitings, 81 inches
wide, at the great sscrihce
price OF only 90 cts.
SO pieces double fold sll-wooi
suitings in pin check and fancy
mixtures at so cts, worth 7scts.
a beautiful line OF sui,ings in
mixtures, SO TO So inches wide,
all-wool, ranging from so cts TO
$3.50 per yard.
A large assortment OF Novel
ty Trimmings by the yard-Ss
to SIS.
We have eciipsee all past
seasons in the quality and style
OF French and English Novelty
Suits. The colors and patterns
are works Of high arr. The
prices run from Stage to SIS.
Broadcloths, 81 inches wide,
an immense line, all the new
and popular colors.
French Opera Fiannels ia
stripes and dots, beautiful for
ladies morning gowns, dressing
sacks and for childrens wear.
Don't fail TO see these goods for
they arc handsome and entirely
new.
IS pieces, s<-inch Devonshire
Checks, nine different styles
from which 10 make . selection.
SO pieces Merritt's Flannel,
81 inches wide, u different pat
terms.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

WasHfNs70~. sep. 4--Dr. Whitnsors. q
Watsriao. III. 6eiexsie 70 the ln5eTnstionsl
Medical Congress here. Who wss travelling
East ever fhs Bsirnore 3 CAio Railroad
wss missed ~ bis friends soon sfer the
train Ieff f4ra ron fflixsrt search estsh-
F@tesl shz lscE sbst - ess nof o1 10 tyain.
rarizhf kis trends earn ks rss ricked ~
a-ne 4ae trses 1e<r Cara ~sl,ss = "a
Bad hFasef sid i8Serssie. He 81 ~
Re rias5r1s 81 = s.esper ~aiie The trs5n
xss Ta1siag twsnty Evs os shlrty nisss AZ
hour -. Eitl recover
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Pew J. II. Carlisle. pastor Of TIE East
Street n =. Churcb. grezcasd very sbls
sermon yesterday morning. i beng bis
lsre~sil address The com modioBs e6ifos
wae Sled % overfoain9 sn3 his parting
or5s wsre ~sii spoken. and tr08Rht fesrs
- rssnv eyer Tse church hes prozcered
en8er his cars ard fBersszed n Es-1 bsr.
ship sevsrsi rie3xinv thesT fsifh sesterrlaF
NJ Carlisle en~x - Con ferenrs tbs week
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
Tns chAmpIon WRESTLER.
W. M. Dsfur Gives John Mcmahon Two
Ont II Three Falls

MARLBORO. Mass. Sept. 4.-The wrestling
match between II. n. Dnfur and John Nc
Nshon for the championship Of the world
took place last evening. About sir hundred
persons we're present The men vrestlsd
on rsis~d platform. Dufur looked in fst-
ter condition than Mcmahon. and Il vas
evident from tie Wy be went TO work he
mesot 70 vim. Both men wore loose iscsets
Dat McMshons was found 10 be too loose
for fair play ard harness ~ss substituted
Aner sorae lively work DufGr secured :
right hip locx and fbrew Mcmahon sQgeely
Cd bis hsck Tine u minutes. Mcmahon
~on The second fsA in - minutes. The
third bout ended IN DOfar's throwing Nc
Nahon after struggle lssting seven min
utes The referee then svsrisd tbe match
and the champio1shi . % Dus8r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
- <---------
THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION.
The Canvass Progressing Quietly-Ameri
cans Running for ofhcs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The steamship
Alameda. from Sidney. arrived here today.
She touched at Honalulu on the 9th oi
August Matters in the Hawaiian King
dom continues quiet The canvass for ia G
elections under the new constitution, which
takes place Sept. ~, is going on actively.
The candidate for the new House Of Mobiles
and House Of Representatives, are neer.y !
ell Americans or Englishmen.
A report was brought by the Hawaiian
ambassadors from Samoa to the effect that
. German naval squadron had sailed from
sydney for the island. and it was generally
believed the German flag would be raised
despite any action by the conference in pro-
gress at Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

Ths ssne-si - tie lsfe = p Msr-
tn vss bed frsn tHs fesidsacs On sasfh
Fsr 81 rssfer8ar eftero1r ssFrs
rsuter - frieurs wers pTesert g. fhs sef-
riess vkich -e~s c0n5ue;s1 A7 Rev lser
F. SsrEt1t. TIE rssDsfrs ~efs i8feT-eo ~
tfe sise of hose ~ ser eassend. who dse5
ou xssk ssfexs Ia sic
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
= STEAMSHIP FoUNoEsso


Losses. Sspt 4-fhs iron ship fsiis q
BFusr, of Glasgow, lKaen wi.h Sail, tFofn
HsmbuEs for Calculus. iouadersd yesssF-
ass. osing g her cargo Shifting. She haa
seFew 81 tesnty men, twsaty -fonf q
whom. mostiy germans aud osedes were
arosned The remalnInE I've we're picked
ep by tie smssk tsTnsl AID landed Al
Xsrmouih last Bight
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
MRS. VINCENT DEAD,

After Fifty-two Years of stage Life
Helen Dsayrsy III.
Bosros. Sept. Mrs. J. r. Vincent.
widely known as an actress. died this morn
ing about o'clock, from the effects Of an
appoplectic stroke sustained on Wednesday
last.s She had been on The stage hffy-two
years and was much loved for her blame
less character and charitable deeds.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 4-Helen Dsuvrsy. the
actress. is worse tonight. A consultation
of doctors will be held tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
The Pompous Prince.

sobranje will take place on the 2eih inst
Prince Ferdinand has forbidden Bulgarian
officers from acting as newspaper cores
pondents.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
Father Cahin's Monument.

DUBLIN. Sept. 4.-Peter Macdonald, II.
p, for Sligo. unveiled at Glasrever ceme-
terry today life-size statue of Father Cahill
whose body was brought back from America
six years ago. There were large numbers
OF spectators and the services were very
impressing
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

ssco. Ns, SeEt s.--AB or5ez hzs been
i.ssed by ihe .soo savsags gsnk csacsrs -
5epo&sfors reanesf ng then - sfias in fheiT
zess hocks r er6sr hat scee11ss razv -
nensrzrss ~iSa vss~ - sese elsns farther
sza5szz snsats 4 Az hxvs ben cenn nssftsi
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

CLEvELaSD. O.. sept. THE paper mills
At this place were burned 10 the ground to-
night. Loss. $1,000; insursnce. 5000
The works we're owed by J. L. Csssis ham,
Of this place, and T. NcEiroy. Of Pittsbure
Forty men are Idle ia consequences
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

GESos. sept s.-Esr'hauakes occurred
today a. Savanis. Though no serious dam
age wse done the inhabitants are panic
stricken ffsring . repetition q lsst Win
ter's DISASTER
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

DUBLIN, Sept. 4.-Ths Nationalist meet
ing at Middletown near Armagh today was
broken up by the police. after an encounter,
in which a number of constables were in
jured.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

LoNDoN, Sept. 4.-The Queen viii knight
Doctor Morell Mackenze for his profes-
sionsl services TO Crown Prince Frederick
William
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
THE FIRST VICTIM

OF the Celebration of the New National
Holiday.
PTTTsBrRe, Sept. 4.-Nicholas Merger,
living in lower 81. Clair township which
adjoIns this city, refused 10 allow a number
Of bis tssmsters to participate IN the labor
demonstration Saturday. Last evening be
Vas attacked in saloon by four men and
kicked and beaten until he became un-
conscious. Re died today. His ssssilants,
whose names ere withheld by the police,
will be captured before morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05

In this department we will
sell the coming week, roo 6oz.
5-button undi cssed Kid Gloves.
2 fne assortment of colors. az
the low price Of IS cts: arc
really worth 800.
a special lot 6s doz. dressed
KID Gloves, sii the good shades
only SO cts. per pair. These
gloves are SPECIAL bargain and
worth your attention before
they are ali gone.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05
l6Bo(lARDo
Va &>S
CHANGED O4'LY.
orADRupLE PLATE.

Rogers Bros and all OF the best makes
OF Silver Plate are going NJ our special sale
al one-half the price. The best quality o
our goods st the price Of the cheapest. This
sale does not include old stock. but in only
odd pieces from highest-pTloe sets. pushed
ont 10 make room for the new goods Mr.
Fisher will send us frem Eastern fac
tories. Goods marked in plain figures
cold at half prlce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-05


sale does not include old stock. but IN only
odd pieces from highest-prioe sets. pushed
ont TO make room for the new goods Mr..
Fisher viii send us frem Eastern fac
tories Goods marked in plain figures
cold at half pr1ce.
THE LIGHTNING"
Our assortment Is whsf II should be in
Fruit Jafs, and among Others the Light
ming or the Globe" both with glass Gov
ers. are rapidly getting 10 De the isvorites
with the lsdies. We have known for wears
that glsss-covsr Fruit jar was the best.
but found il difficult TO convince house
keepers, but they are gradually understand :
Ing 1t. aud today We get orders ffom eli
over the State ~ vel Sc IN the city for fruit
Jars, OF winch vs are the exclusive agents
Price Of Glass covers are. Pints. 70 cent?
per doz: quartz, 81 per doz-, II gallons
si % per dor. kss0n's Porcelain Top Fruit
Jsrs same price. delivered Also splendid
u gallon Glass CAM for 81 per don jelly
Tnmblers. large size. three cents. First
foor. frort5
FHUIT TUNNEL. ONLY 10 CENTS.
FRUIT PRESS, ONLY 50 CEETs.
Tsefal in twenty zsys. sor nsshing pois-
toes preparing pvmptis pie. squash. tuf-
nip. fousfsee apple sauce and yies With
pHl DfTirt the HlFtNtif tH1 eep3ll@ft1 ID
jslllss. fruits. &C. Third floor. tsks tbs
elevstor)
APPLE PARIN0 MACHINE
Automatically removes the skin better.
snd in ; quarter II TIE time Il car be cons
bv hsnd Removes the apple sftsr psriDf
Never gets tired Costs only IS cents.
Third foor. tafe the elevator
In the rsf1ps YESTERDAY for ripe and green
gYaTe ieilF. TIE tTpes said tste spsls
ousutities each. and sh0pid hsvs been
equal" quantities each. The more voB
take. the less Il lssves for TIE snsi boYs 70
est
THE DTFFTFfD fight.
issds al osbsTs even fhs ceIshrste8 Roch-
ester cannot esEDpels vitb it ia quantity
~ 41siifv. It's i9hf is e4Bsi - 20 candles.
~ sctasl test. the fganf i peTfsctiy cool
sua made entirely 81 bTsss Chmnevs srs
srKs ground glass, ard practically up
l.reSxabls ~ best and wicss s.Fnoss
irdesi ructahis I3free a them wiIi light .
shufeh. FxsmiDe 4 kefors ordering rouf
Writer itxhfs. end also osF eBorFneas Sc
so-tnneut 81 ffhrsrr Iaryr, - re~ prices
for tse Fs8 KsFsr - cheap. fFiFs fioe7
center,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
agricultural Experimental Stations.

T4c Agricultural Experimental Station
biz passed by the Senate directs the es-
tabiishmcnt, IN connection with the ag-
ricultural colleges OF the department, a
department 70 be known and designated
rs an Agricultural Experimental Station.
Where there are TWO such colleges in
one State the amount appropriated to
each State and Territory for this pur-
pose (Sl5, 900 4 year. is to be equally
divided between them unless the State
Legislature shall otherwise direct. The
object and duty Of such experiment sta
tioI is to conduct original researches Or
10 verify experiments on physiology OF
plants and animals, the diseases to which
they alc sevcr&ily subject and the rene
dies therefor, chemical composition Of
uscful plants, comparative advantages OF
ro:ativc crop, ling, capacity OF new plants
or trees for acclim&tion, anal lysiS OF soils
and water, chemical composition Of
manures. ao;tptatjon and value OF grasses
and forage plants, composition and
discstibihty OF different kinds OF food
ior domestic animals, scientific and
economic questions involved in the pro
duction OF butter and cheese, and suc!,
other researches or experiments bearing
directly on the agricultural industry OF
the United States as may be deemed aG-
viSable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
Execution by Proxy III China.

There is one almost Incredible thing
which will give 3 fair idea of how the
Chinese regard the death penalty. 1t
is a. actual fact that in some c,>ses sub
st;mtion can instituted, and a substi-
tate car oe readily found. &Zoney here
HiIi make men risk almost certain death,
But ii is to doubted whether Vanderbilt
l4:d millions enough to secure man for
hanging IN cold blood. Anyone ac-
a!uainJed with the ways and customs OF
China vii, however, testify that $50 will
81 any time and il any numbers, secure
men to step up beneath the executioner's
sword and die.-San Francisco Call.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
The Social Fine Art.

Not the least Of the graces Of social
life is the swift conversational touch and
SO unconsciously acquired in changing
social currents. The art of expressing
:. thought II sentence, OF stating fact
in 4 word is q social art of the highest
ralue, 1t ma. be set down as al axiom
:I!at nobody cares for details; no one
wants precise and faithful biographical
accounts sprung upon their defenseless
heads; 10 one cares a straw for minute
experiences. For one person in group
to insist on detailing some long story is
to be bore OF the first magnitude
Boston Traveller.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
She KNEW Her Eii~imcs~.

he was naturally bashful, ard in ilef
company was as Gurnb as an oyster. She
understood him, and ole evening asked
plainly what made him so silent when
ever he called on her.
"I-er-I don't know he stammercd;
q always ah-haye something to say
before YOU come in, but / can't get It
out"
''Indeed?" she said, cncouragingly.
eyes, l am like 4 bottle that is corked
up tight"
"yery tight, Mr.. Smith"
"Ies, indeed, very
s:W'cll, that isn't SO bad as you thin.
There IS one good thing aboa. it. .
WHAT is it, pray"
:'NThy, you know, the tighter botttiir
is corkcd the more forcibly il pops.
He grasped the situation at c2ce, and
now she doesn't care whether he talks OF
not. She IS content TO do it all her
self.-Merclant Traveller.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
;:ru;a .tc,> the scholar.

Cne OF the bears Ill the collection il
tie cage II the Central Park vii care
tu!.y and s,.,.22iy' rinroG q papec made
i@to d bai., ;lttteG having asccrt&lnet by
SAc sccat that it IS not edible, and then
sprea;!ing Il before ,,im he viii regard It
",cA the care oi DcruSai. More than
likely Ae otacr O2acs viii gather about
j.im as i prepared to near hin, but the
iAucGcEt l..lschief Loving spirit soon
asserts itSeiE, and the, engage il a rough
and tumble for the possession OF the
printed Sheet, which is, of course, torn
to pieces. .-Ncw York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

Never bring a liuGian bciug, Iowcycr
silly, ignorant and weak. above ali, ANY
little child, to shame aMt! confusion Of facc
Never, by pctulancc, by Suspicion. by ridi
c!!c, even by &c!..;:i ai:,l silly i.;:s'c. never
:I5ovc all, b. ;nGrigjn& in ihe dcvii;>h
pleasure o 4 snccI, crush ":n.lt is finest ant,
rouse up what is cQarscst IN the heart OF
any fell0Wcrcaiure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

The many silly question that are asked at
railroad tickct-otfices would try the patience
.! a saint. The other day Il man stepped
up to The window at the Union Depot and
asked; Win this train coming now leave
before the one going next The agent
said he would have TO give it up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

\ young writer wishes US to publish his
r~,atl:butioaS TO encourage him. We
c1nno; aiIord to encourage one writer al
the expense Of discouraging MANY thousand
readers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
TIE SENATORIAL vs..

Mcmillan is poor. Mcpherson is only
Just recovering from his financial embar-
rtssmcnts. Henderson IS building an
unpretcntious house in Omaha, where
ne is director in g national bank, but
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

is not regarded as rich. Maxey is poor.
Warner Miller has been poor and rich
and rich and poor hy turns, as wood
pulp failed or succecdcd-just now he IS
supposed to well off Mitchell, OF
Oregon, and Mitchell, OF Pennsylvania,
have what they have made or can make
out OF the law. Morgan has lis salary.
Morris has the $500, 900 or $3.50, GOO he
saved from his. general store" business
up in Vermont before the war.
rLArT, PLUME AND oI1I,Es.
Platt, of Connecticut, has a small law
practice; Plumb he's various speculative
interests. and If Trey all turn out well he
will be rich-so far lis successes and
failures seem to have balanced: Pugh
has small law practice; Ransom has his
salary; Riddleber9cr does lot even have
that-the day after he gets it; Sabin is
Just struggling out OF lis iailnre; Sails
bury has the savings of a lifetime:
Sewel! IS supposed to have a small for
tune; Spence mas q fine law practice,
but spends his income literally; Teller
is Ill a lot OF schemes, which may make
him millionaire or may make him e
pauper-just now he is at the golden
mean Of competence.
VANCE, VAN wYcN, VEST.
Vance carries small fortune; Van
Wyck has Il little property; Vest is try
ing to pay for 2 small residence here out
of his salary; Voorhees, does not attempt
even SO slight a financial flight as this;
Walthall has saved some Of his profes
sional income; Witthorne has nothing
but his salary; Williams, Of California,
has Sl0G,QGO CT so in trade; Wilson, OF
Iowa, and Wilson, of Maryland, have
paying law practices, especially Wilson,
of Iowa, who has saved some monev.
Do hear the Clover Club responding
out of the depth Of its recent recolIec-
tions, 'Why, it's all right?"
NIACTARLASD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
COST OF Bt;E.:EiiNG \ HEART.
: Discarded Lovers Unique Bill for Court
ship Expenses.


WLKEsBAE2E, January 2S.-A pretty
Polish maiden named Maria Luchminski
has been playing sad havoc with the
hearts OF several young Polish gentle
men residing at Nanticoke. Maria has
been in this country about six months,
but during that short time she managed
to win the affections Of no less than a
half dozen suitors. Among the latter
were q young drug clerk and q miner.
These two had Il lively race rs TO vino
should win the prize. Each tried to out
do the other in buying presents for their
idol La the course Of time the tickle
maiden became tired of both, and gave
them the mittcn. John Mackinvinskii,
another young Pole, then became best
man. He proposed marriage and was
accepted.
When Michael Anton, one Of the old
lovers, heard of the engagement he al
most went wild. He quit work IL the
mines ard, coming to this city, brought
suit before Alderman Donohue for the
recovery OF presents. or their equivalent,
presented to his false sweetheart from
time to time He filed the following bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02

\ white man, sixty years Of a3c, has
just been sentenced TO DC hung Tor murder
by the Orangeburg court
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-02
WHAT TiIE HOUSE COSTS.
The >:iaric.: oc Officials ard the Contingent
Expenses.
E.orn III, WaS..::rg..cn star.

The report Of The clerk of the House
Of Rerrasentives Of his expenditures for
the fiscal year ending on the 30th Of last
June shows that the salaries of officers
amounted to $3I, 40 10; salaries of
Capitol police to SiS, ,291.55; materials
for folding, &!3, 72S.3t; fuel and oil for
heating apparatus, $G,6l9. G2; furniture
and repairs. :s5,5St.3l; packing boxes,
$22,JSI; carriage, $500; postage, 5000;
miscellaneous, 81, ,2S5.S 81; stationery and
newspapers, SO, ,632.05. During the
year the sum Of $500 was paid to QUE
party FOR paste for the folding room.
From the same party was purchased
5000 trunk boards ::}}:22Xt0 for SI133l.25.
The CARPET which now covers t4e floor
of The House cost ;i.25 per yard, and it
required 1,331C!! yards, amounting to
81, ,576.07. For the lobby Milton carpet
at 81 50 per yard was bought. For the
Speakers room the border and lining
cost 1916.